ILLINOIS STATE DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION. 



Tuesday Evening, Jan. 7tn, 1902. 



Convention called to order by the President. 



Music by the Wangdoodle Quartette. Encored. 



Music by Gibler's Orchestra. 



'By the President: — We have with us tonight one of our old friends, 

 who has come all the way from Omaha to help entertain us; one whom 

 no state or national convention would be all right without. Allow me 

 to introduce Hon. Jules Lumbar d, of Omaha. 



iSong: — I shall have to ask your pardon for singing sacred music. 



By the President: — I would like to say, Mr. Lumbard, all the dairy- 

 men are religious. 



Mr. Lumbard: — I know they are all very devout. 



Encored. 



HOW TO EDUCATE OUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS 

 TO REMAIN ON THE FARM. 



BY. W. R. KIMZEY, TAMAROA, ILL., PRESIDENT ILLINOIS 

 FARMERS' INSTITUTE. 



Mr. President: — This is a very important subject and Mr. Kimzey will 

 tell us something that will be good for us to hear. 



Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: — I was somewhat surprised at 

 being asked to come here and tell how to keep the boys and girls on th3 

 farm, a person who lives nearly 400 miles from here, but I think that 

 probably the president knew I was raised on a farm, still lived there, and 



